I love this time of year when the newly collected stock starts to thrust out fresh growth. There is always a big sense of excitement and anticipation as to whether the tree has recovered from the stress of collecting and transplanting. Here is a Hawthorn that has started to throw out new shoots from a major cut. I always let newly collected stock thrive unchecked for two years before any work is started.
I will be posting photos of all the new stock from June onwards. Over 150 trees including Prunus Spinosa, Crataegus, Cotoneaster, Taxus and Scots Pine.
Bonsai & Yamadori from Tony Tickle 
Tony, could you, please, post some photos of what you do with major cuts on hawthorns?
Thanks!
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I simply make the big cuts and never put wound sealant on, these trees are really tough :0
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Sorry, what I ment was how do you make those cuts look better when you style the tree? 🙂
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I will make a blog post in the next week or so concerning this… thanks for your interest
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Hello Tony, Is the yew for sale or is it for your private collection. Hear you. Grz. Buddy
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The BIG Yew is for my private collection. You are welcome to visit my garden to see the monster any time 🙂
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